liquid1 points4 Mar 2019 16:30
all have come true on this well so far, when comparing with the horseshoe find
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Point 1: oil/water normal @ 4,500 ft, where drill was on 28th February
A plot of the water pressure gradient at Horseshoe juxtaposed on the oil pressure gradient for the trend suggests an oil/water contact at a depth of about 4,500 feet. That would imply the existence of an oil column more than 600 feet thick, Decker said.
http://www.petroleumnews.com/pntruncate/735490291.shtml
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Point 2: Oil below 5,000 ft not at 4,500ft where the above water/oil present
Horseshoe now attracting plenty of interest
---Exploration at Horseshoe 1 and 1A intersected light oil reservoired in more than 150 feet and 100 feet of net oil sand respectively in the Nanushuk delta sequence at just over 5,000 feet below the surface.---
https://finfeed.com/small-caps/energy/88-energy-gains-new-ground-alaska/RMPRE: Liquid1Sat 08:41
Riddler
No idea!
Hope for positive news beyond 5,000 ftRMPHorseshoe oil was @5,000ftSat 08:26
---Exploration at Horseshoe 1 and 1A intersected light oil reservoired in more than 150 feet and 100 feet of net oil sand respectively in the Nanushuk delta sequence at just over 5,000 feet below the surface.---
We were onlt at 4,500ft!
Roll on next RNS88ERE: Oil/ Water contactSat 06:57
http://www.petroleumnews.com/pntruncate/735490291.shtml88EOil/ Water contactFri 23:26
Regarding Water
A plot of the water pressure gradient at Horseshoe juxtaposed on the oil pressure gradient for the trend suggests an oil/water contact at a depth of about 4,500 feet. That would imply the existence of an oil column more than 600 feet thick, Decker said.
http://www.petroleumnews.com/pntruncate/7354RMPRegarding WaterFri 23:23
A plot of the water pressure gradient at Horseshoe juxtaposed on the oil pressure gradient for the trend suggests an oil/water contact at a depth of about 4,500 feet. That would imply the existence of an oil column more than 600 feet thick, Decker said.
http://www.petroleumnews.com/pntruncate/735490291.shtmlRMPOnwards to TorokFri 23:16
Petroleum News
New major oil discoveries in the Nanushuk and Torok formations on Alaska’s North Slope are causing some significant rethinking of the oil potential of the region, as companies move towards development of these exciting finds and people assess further exploration opportunities. Petroleum geologist Paul Decker from Alaska’s Division of Oil and Gas recently talked to Petroleum News about the nature and significance of the new finds. Decker sees the new Nanushuk/Torok oil play as opening the possibility of further significant oil discoveries to the west of the central North Slope. The play may also prove valuable as a geologic paradigm for oil prospects in the newly opened 1002 area of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Decker thinks.
http://www.petroleumnews.com/pntruncate/735490
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